Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:
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V-1---4 J Q, .- -V-N.. - ..x. 5 ,.l,,-.7 1 H. - .9 ,,.- .f:. -if ,-law - 'f 'vez ,, ff, '5 '+':'. .i f '19-1.1. -Ex.: Ab- .f, ':' - -. ' -32 R,'FZ5'.::?f11' ' ' 5-2'-if-'.'-:V-..c -: .. , -,.,,.,,. ,,.,m, A ,A ,Y,,, , X , 1 ,., ,7i'l4.'-1 es. 1- as L, gh. ...M . .. -.5-,i z .- 5,..,: ,g.3,.:'4,- ,. , 3.9. ,g4,:I..g.... f- Ewa- -1. -v, .',..i-,Q .., ...Ng -V-3: 'H,1,,v7',g I, .Qj2'e,,.5-1 X257 -gqvl A, J, gg3g5i1ii-35211,2,1i3.i21,V. Lg, if . m rggf '-V35552,.9ggg1ggQg,g,gg,55s-34--2,553-wi--, g-3:3-' 2:43 15, THE LEDGER CLINTON KELLY HIGH SCHOOL or commence PORTLAND, OREGON June 1931 Class 'a M u 4:5ii::3 Editor, Dick Tisdale Business Manager, Ruth Silver Business Advisor, Mr. Rude Staff Advisor, Miss Elizabeth Cornell Ari Advisor, Miss Phyllis Muirden - l 4 Dedication ....... To Miss Elizabeth J. Cornell for her unfail- ing service to this and many previous pub- lications, we most sincerely dedicate this book, and if the surprise she will receive in reading these lines in some measure re- pays her untiring efforts, we are most thankful. V 'I gvfb' , .H - .V .r:..a,g-... - f, 1 ..,11-,f-z1,?,,...,g X: 1 vm- N fgX ....v'f?:. .,. ' -fLQi I153!fqE1Q5:'a4l ff ,.. -. 'W1 iWii ' ' .,.w H+- 4 1-fiffc.. -. ww- ,ff FI-.w,:.J:m:: Q.- 1 -1 ,.fm Q ,,, . qw H. . , sw-wf.L..v.,m- ..... M, gtg. - N. '- .g.'-v:',:..1w'ga Q-A h ffw+.'a .LCr!'f. -'11 hr1-w+r5'm1 -e. , k ,.-, ...---1 .3.m.:.A' e'--1'wA:w:.'- X. .Q A-w:'s '- 'H -- A 4.w': rmz53. 1-1 we -1- I-, '4 - 'xiwiwlg , . . 5 cf.. -- A .mek 1, J-9 -raaffgw. - 2 .fgqn x5iS.'l ' ' .'Qsf?5 f' A' .,.!::.vsfff ' fzg-5131: 11.223355-g1fiii L ,4y:L',. ' f:l'.'i'.g: ': M V' ,m1g,':.,.. ' Jffsl '- , ' L :, , 'E' A ENB . 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ELTON MRS, NELLIE WADE DEMME I - Xrfrimvignl Dean of Girls ff X D J A l aff VV: Pg 11 . .-'ru-nr: LEDGEI1- 1I,--,., CLASS OFFICERS BRVSON Hws GRACE GRAHAM RUTH REIMER Plrsidcut lfim'-Prusiderzl Svrrvtary ELVA SmcK1.E1'oN BETH Hmumcu NICK BRA.llvlcH Trrasurar lidilur Sergeant-af-.flrnls Page 12 ' Tl-IE LEDGER.. ' Lewis Arnhrase Bernice Ball rypane Awards neurm Par. mem: Aww: Iline Bates Typing Shorrhnnd Awards Halen Anderson Alpha Sorosis '29, '30 T.N.T, '29 Typing Awards K.K.K. '29, '30 Marjorie Burden Barbara Bemlay El Aliciente '29 SENIORS Ruben Austin seeuerberl 'xr Fare sqm '31 virgins. Barnes s.s. 1-...ral '19, 'Jn Ledger sun ':9 Dorothy Bentun Blurrer Sm!! Beta Surosis '29, '30, '3I C.C.C, '29, '30, '31 K.K,K. 'Z9. '30 Page I3 , '31 Dorothy Baker Tennis 'il Vodvil 'il Gm!!! Awards Typing Awnrrle Arthur Blrdslel' Fomball '28, '29, '30 Track '23, '29, '30 Sorcer '29, '30 Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, 31 Jerome Berg Hi-Y '2S. '29, '30, 'Sl Vwdvil '30, 'JI Student Body C '29, '30 Class PI-:yr Lr. Jon.. Say-le ounril Muthel Baker Vudx-il '30, 'Jl Della Sunnis '28, 'SI Ledger Sufi' Alias Baruch Pres. Join: Sorusir '31 Room Rep. 'SI Arlivily Lauer '30 Hank Cashier '39, '30 May Blombarg Glee Club Green Peppers '27 Snrosis '19, '30, 'il G.T.'IZ Awrrrds ' Tl-IE LEDGER.. - Elsie Bralrebuxh Nicholu Bnjivich Ernie Bredow Snrosix '50, 'il Football '23, '29, 'JO Football '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '29 Basketball '28, 'J0 Basketball Clio Club '29 Baseball '27, '28, '29, '50 '28, '29, '50, '31 1 Gregg Typing Awards Hi-Y '27, '.8, '29, '30 Traelt '28, '..9, '30, '3I 1 Hi-Y Sec. '28, '.V: Vice President '30 Joyce Buckinghlm Anna Zimmerman Ted Calc! Gregg Awnrrlb lil Alicienle '20, '30, 'JI Typinr! Anxmls 5.0.5. 'z-1, mu. 'st smmfy 1.s.1-. tmevres. Gm.. Peppers Grace Cheek Chlrlel Cleek Edith Cohen Pres. of Srudcnt Body VireAl'rrs. of Student. Pres. ol Ili-Y Bod ' Sl '29.4'JD, 'Sl Srutleui Body Cnuncil Athletics lllnner Sul? '29. '30, 'il ..,7 .,8 .,9 . . . . , . . . . 30. JI Class Play Bus. Mgr. Vndvil 9 '30 'il Pugr I-l Frank Britton Fwmll 'zs, '19, 'so Track '29, '50, 'an Virglnln Callander Class Play Sadie Cohen Glee Club Surusis '29, '10 Spanish Club Helen Brunxnn Clio Club '29 S.O.S. '29 Soroxis '30, 'Jl Elva Clulnelli hurusis '29. '30 5.0.5. '29 Typing Awards Gregg Awards Evelyn Culliru - 'ru-ur: Linnea.- La nm.. cuppne Tennis 'su Yodvil '3l omg Ar-.far o. Ap. .xl-Ama. Jun nielmmeirxer swim sum Penril Cum Plny Dunn cu..rla.1m umm sun xmmane noun Soroxis vo, 'sn Gln Club '28, '29 cfm Awr.f.xs Manor. cooper Foulbnll Manager 'JD ll.lsl:elbnll Manager '30 Clnra Dimngef Yndvil '11 Grekk Awards 0, Ap. .Awami Ray nm: cum Play sun June cmmwm Snrosis cfm .xmas 'rypang Awards Arnnlla Dietz jun Drynan Ediwr Le-inf Pns. Senior Silver l'cnci Somsis Class Play Sunil '30, 'il Pug: I5 Marjorie Day Gln Club Gm!!! Award 13-pm Aww! Sophie niremr Spanish cm, Suresh un. 'sr nm can-in crm mm.: Milam: our-up cfm Am .mls I 'l'3-pink .xwmus Theresa De Francisco Snmsis '29, '30, 'JI Bunk Cashier 'll Dalton Awards cfm Awards Sylvia Dlrecmr Samui: '10, '3I Spanish Club '18. '29 Glee Club T,-ping Awards Richard Dunne Blouer Stall Drum Cum: ' Tl-IE LEDGER.. ' clm Etlinger um may s.u.s, Qu mlm.. All-:mls umm ,xl-mms Ruby sum cum my sum Elsie Goldlost his :amen Orexx .-xl.-ml, Sumsis Typing All-mls Ethel French Somsis s.o.s. '27, 'zs '50, 'sn T,-pang Awards Ilunur mu -zv Fnnce: Grady Sumsis '30, 'il x.rl.rl. vu. '31 mm ,xwlfm Dorothy Faulkner Edith Fitzpatrick swiss only Almdi T,-ping lxwlms Ruth Freeman Class Play Sufi Yodvil 'Sl spanish. Club Room Rev. Grace Graham Yire-l'rcsiLlem 'SI Blouer Stall 'il Clin Club '30 mlm. Rep. 'zs. '31 Pngr I6 Typing Auzmls Durothy Freer Escher Green Sorcsis Bluuer Small 5.0.5. 'rypa-lg ,mulls '29, '30 Ellen Fulkerts Snmsis Betty Guldhlatt Room. Rell' '19, '30 Grew! Awards 'rl-ping mwlls Esther Hall S.0.S. '30. 'il Glee Club Awards '. Gregg Awards lhltun Auumls in ' TI-IE LEDQER. - -rt. Everett Hull Baseball '51 Class Play Foollrnll '29, 'JO Alma Huber Drum cms '2s, '29 nmmhenm '29 Room Rep. 'Jo K.K.K, 'ax Anna Iuikowitz Typzng Award, Gregg Awards lhnk cashier Room Rep. 'so Margaret Hartman Senior Silver Pcncil 5.0.5. Clin Club Urclresrrm Deborah Zak Snrosis '30, '31 5.0.5. '10, '31 Typinn Awards Slmnlmnd Awards Max hennein Bnsebnll 'Z8 l-'ire sqllxnl '30, 'Sl Key Harlsook lllnlter Edirol um Play Bznk Cnslxier um. mp. Elaine I-lun! Bank Cashier Gregg Awuulm Surusis Daisy Jeliriel Sorosis '29, 'HL '3I S.0.S. '30, 'JI K.K.K. '10, 'JI lllllll Cililxitr 'll Pngl' 17 Bryson Hays Class Prcsiclrnr riff sqm.: Room Rep. '29 rum my Lester Hupey Luis Jensen Glee Club Snmsis Gregg Auxmls Elillbelh Herring liluurr Suri Class Editor Senior Silver l'encil Clnss l'l.ny Ruth Isllcs Ida Jem. umm .xwmls 1'ypanp fxwmu ' TI-IE LEDGER.. ' Alice Johnston Gm .-1114-011' Q BP 3 3 Lpp1pmme1ee A031113 Mildred Kirigin s.o.s. '30, '31 spun cashier '30 spmsze '30, 111 mee may winnpld Lnng Assismm Edimr B S.S.P. '3I Room Rep. lone Snyra Kane Advertising Manager lllouer '30, 'll Bank Cashier 'll Snrnsis '29, '30, '3I cum my Elnore Kirker Epsilon semis '30, '31 Gregg Awards cn.. C1110 '30 nag. se1.001 consefenee '.1 Donnx Laumer r Bluuer Small '29, '10, '31 lmlucr Small' 'Sl S.S.l'. 'il Edith Kelly Sorosis '30, 'SI Rnom. Rep. '31 Gregg 1xwpre1e Cnmpmmele-1' Award Beulah Knutxon Grekl! Awards Vodvil '50 Abe Lmh Room Rep, '27, '20, umuee sun '30, '31 rife squad '30, '31 Bunk cnenau '20, 'su Pngr I8 Paul Kemp 1.31131 sun '20, '30, '31 h.5.P. '29, '30, 'il Ledger Literary A1m.1 'so um may Constance Koehler Grass Awards Clio Club '30 'rypang Awards Conrad Leu '19 Typing Ap-11.1, Cunlpmnxe-mer Aw.11 Enene Key Harry Kunz Foolbnll Mgr, '29, Baskellmll '29, '30 Room Rep. Antonio Liberia Grew Awards Typink Jlwnnls 1 1 . . 'TI-IE LEDGEIL' Margaret Lockhart Glndyl Lung Grvkg Awards lipsilun Somsie '30, '31 Delm Sl-rmis Bank Cashier '30 Grrllk Awards Genevieve Mccibbun um Cashier '29 Hem safaris 'sl 0, Ap. .flwwls omg Armin S.S,P. '30 Ledszer Staff '30 G.T.T. Awards Anne Morello Imogene Mickeluon . Grew: Awards Gamma Snmsis Bank Cashier 'Z CCC. '30, 'Sl Darothy McGinley Bela Somsix '30, '31 'lU. 'JI S, '30 Betty Lory lilouer '30, 'sl s.s.P. 'so Guns Awards Room Rep. '30 Marie Melcher K.K.K '29, '30, PEP '28 Florence Moy mural 'so Alpha smsi. arm Aware, Tp-pin: A..-Mus Pngr 19 '31 Olga M-aiu lipsilun soma, G,-m Lender 1l:uxk fnshier Umm: Awards Lucille Manner Gnmmn Surusis '30, '31 G.T.'r. flu-Mas 13-pang Alma, Chester Muller 0 Alexlnder Maclienlic Room Rep. '29 Typing Award Henry Meyer Fire Squad '31 B.rskelb.xl1 '31 Ili-Y '31 RM. mp. '29 Quay- Norhrnten lupnm Somsis '10, 'sl u.u.K. '30, '11 T,-pang fxwmlr awk cashew 'ev A, W, . . - Tl-IE LfDGEI2..- Ann Nudelmm S. S. l':-llril 'iD, 'Sl Ross Ogilvie Rm. nw. '27 Bus. Mvr, ledger '30 0.G.A. Award Sunnis '29, '30, '3l Class l'I.ly 'Sl Henriuu Petersen Ile-lm Snwsis '29, '30, 'Sl Bank Cnsllirr 'Sl T,-pill: Almlls Leonard Plsuh' Baseball '27, '28, '20, '30 lfnolball '28, '29, '30 Cllu Club 'SIL 'El l'mlvil '29, '30, '31 5.0.5. '30, 'Sl Beryl Ralph Della Snmsis '29, '30, 'll Yodvil 'IR Grdllhl Awards S.0.S, '30 June- Reimer nlllulllll ':o, 'ao Baseball -,lu cull 'so umm lu,-. 'zo Olive mm Rmm Rep. sophie Poplar vm. J.s.l-. 'za lllnlm sun 'zu Grelfr Axmrrlw 5.0.5. '27, '28, '29, '30, 'JI Ruth Reimer S-wmpis '29, '50, 'il Rmm Rep. Bank cMl.a,f sfmmy .ll Clm Pug: 20 Viviun Patrick llnnur Roll '28, '29, 'ill 'il Clio Club 0 J , JI Della Sorosis '29, '30, 'Fl Rm. Rep, '30, 'J Lucille Pow-:ll slllllmr Body su, Gamma Sorosis '30, 'JI llmmr Roll '27, '2 Roonl RCD, '30 Elm: Repp smile '30, 'sl x.l4.l:. '30, 'sl mlm Awards umm .lwmds Flon Peterla Della soma, ' sms. '27, 'za Band '10, 'sl GW, Amllx l Esther Price 'il S,0.S. '29, '50 GMRS Awards 8. '29 Dslmn Avlxxnls Bank Cllslliera Evl Reel! n 20. '29 ' Tl-IE LEDGER.. - Jusephine Riva Edu Robinson Annan: Rogoway Anne Rosenfeld Louise Rust Cashier '29 Tyvinx Awsmls I I'u-Qidexxl j.S.l'. '28, '29 Epsilon Sunnis '30. 'gl Cumplumclcr Awnrnl '30 D.A.hl, '30 Gregg Awards Gln Club '28, '29 George Salvi linskelball 'Fl 1 niggas: gs. wo, '51 ll:-X 10. ll Fire Squad '30, '31 Env. sh-enum R,-nm Rep. 'su mmm sm! '50 G.'l'.'1'. lx-was T,-pang fm-,...1, G.T.T. 'Xl Francis Snrkell ll.nskelb.lll '31 Room Ren. 'il Gym 1,1-nclers' Club 'll Ruth sum Somsis '20, '10, '11 lsusim, Mgr, Ledger 'Sl Presialcnl xxx. '11 Gregg A.,-.was Mamma sum, sank swam 'sn lipsilnn soma, '30, Typing ,xwmzs n.1'.'r, '29, 'so Della Smnsis S.O. '3l '29, '30, '31 Ella Seidel Smnwif '29, '30, 'il G.T.T. Cnmpumlcu-1 Awnnls D.A.M. Awnvds Mabel Sim Lenou Sims Ronm Rep. '30 S.0.S. Gregg Awards '30, 'Sl Glee Club Typing Awards '29, '30 Orchestra Dalton Gulll Pin '31 Bank Cashier Pngr 21 S. '28, '29, '30, '31 G.T.T. Awzmls Typing Awards Rose Schatz Glu Club '28, '19, ' Epsilnn Suvosis 'Sl S.O.S. 'Sl Cunmlunxelcr A wa rds Berth! Sinkkanen Ledgrr Small' Gamma Snmei x'3l ' Tl-IE LEDQER. ' l l Doris Slaton Ledxer Sufi '30. 'Sl Gamma smug sank cnmu cfm .mmm Muriel 'r-ylur 'rypzng ,wud Compronmer Awu Dalton Award Charles Weaver rd Gerald Scheurer Lester Steinholl Agnes Strlnd Room Rep. '38, 'il Bank Cashier 'Sl Bank Cashinr 'EI Room. Rep. '30 cum my sumgos '31 Margaret Theiss Allene Thompson Minnie Watson Sunnis lipsilon Sorosix 'i0, 'Sl Orchestra '27, '28 Glue Club G.T,'l'. Glec Club '28 T,-pang ,x..-mrs Donald Weil Room mp. ':1 Ledger Sul! 'i Srrnragus 'JI 1 '29, '31 Room Rep, B 9 3 Typing Awards Gunhlld Wick: .. . - - 10. Sornsis '30, 'll lhnk Cashier 'll '29 Gregg Awards Typing Awards Pug: 22 :rom 'Sl Dalton Gold Pin '3l Lucille Taylor Mary Wnrrenberger Typiux Awards G.'I'.T. Svanirh Club Typing Awards '29, 'SD Eleanor Wiese Gres! Awards T,-ping Aw-nm, Cempmnmxer Au a rds Julius Wul5 Tl-IE LEDGER.. Virginia Wong Gi b fe cu. 'r.N.T. mp snub Typing ,xwms uw.: ..xw..fJ5 . CLASS MOTTO Do today: be lonwrmn' CLASS COLORS Nile green and salmon pink Pay: 23 . - 'rn-ur: LEEQER. To the Q C-OOD-BYE tune of When the Organ Plnycd at Twilight Dear old Commerce fhouglv :.'u'n' lcfzrizlg Our lbzmgbfx rviurn to ymr. Through many ,rears of work and fun Yun z,'e been our friend um! pul so fruv. Thuuglv yuars Hlllj' come Iwtwven 145, .-ind fbonglv wire far aparf, Dvnr old Conzzuvrcc now :L-illv I car-di1mm'd cyvs We say gvadby Dear Hvart. Pagz- 24 UNDER CLASSES Q. - 'rl-ur: Lancia. , -M.,-., ..- , , ,. ...L . FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES :ix--. 'TI-IE LEDGER. JUNIORS JANUARY CLASS bo L ill b ,f Q ll L I w . K E M Y, cf 4 iw .. 1 -19.1 l' fuk' M: Sis i ff-i54gQ?e-2 Mt'-a.Ew gfigfi . . 'Tl-IE LEDGEI1' I CllARl.l:S CLISEK lfDl'l'H Comm Luc11.1.ra Puwe 1. Giaokma X'ANlal.1.1 Dick 'l'lsn,u.E Prrxiulevir .4 Sivan.: R.,.1,- l'Jrr-Iwriflmt sf.-,amy sf:-wh 7'rnm'r sf:-muh Trrmrr lEt'el.i'N l'nu'El.L llll.l. CXllI.ISl.E Muusner Mum-nv .lox'cE CHEI:K sf:-.wh 1mm small www .u LW, .n Lam Ilowfmn Scuooums Noxmfw lilsmav .n Lars: ,n Lum THE STUDENT BODY COUNCIL The Student Body Council is composed uf u representative group nf students, The nllicers are elected from the graduating class. four members are elected frnm the seventh term group. and five are elected from the school at large, All members must be approved hy the fzleully before their names are placed un the ballot for student election. The members have the pmver uf voting at Council meetings. Pugr 31 f. ' -'Tl-ui Linnea.- DICIS 'lfxsmiie MUTHEL BAKER l2i.mER-Bmix join: Kmmn: PAUL Kami! lzdllor lfcalurex Assl. lzdilor Sporlx I.ih-nary Ed. THE LEDC-ER STAFF The Ledger Staff is composed of students who have been approved by their English teuchcrs as being nhle to assemble xx publication of this type. Miss ELIZABIETII J. Cokxiau., Literary Ailvisur Pug: 32 l ,, . . 'TI-IE LEDCuE.R..' RUTH SILVER Cuzsrmz Box-:LAN Doms Su.,-.rox MARGRET KAUFFMAN Donomx' RETZLAFF Bus. Mgr. Assistant Asmlant Edimfs Asst. A ssislnnl THE LEDCER BUSINESS STAFF It is the duty of the Business StaFI IQ sqlicil and collect advertising copy in order to make this puhhcalmn :m financial success. i MR. Rune, Busizmss Ad'1:ixur Pug: 33 . . 'TI-IE LEDGEI1- lim' Huusuok Dosm LAUTNER NVINFIELD LANG Dokorm' BENTQN Gn.umz'r lfusruz Ifdiior News Ifdilnr .-lsxl. lfdilur Xucivfy lfdilor Axs!.l:ll1lnr Brin: llmuuxu S.uz.m -'EAN SEAMENOV VIRIGINIA Runs Blix BACK ABE Lescu L'N11'rSIalf Upper Staff SlalfAsxisianf Spvrls Cnhmmixl THE BLOTTER STAFF The cllicienl workers on the Blotter Stull' lmvc developed the Commerce Schuul Paper into six-column hi-weekly of which we are all justly pmurl. Miss IMRKER, Lllcmfy .fhlrisvr Pagr 3-I il . . 'TI-IE LEDQEII' SAVRA KANE Kxsxnuw W'lLl.lS EVELYN POWELL MULLX' ERDMAN jo:-in KIRIGIN 'lsst.B1ls.Mgr. tllanuging Editur Stall Asst. Advertising Mgr, Stall Asst. ROBERT TAFT IESTHER GREEN ,IIMMIE ALEXANDER BARBARA A'lCLAUGHLlN EvERl5'rT HALL flsst. Ad-1-. Mgr. ,flssistaut 4-lsst.A11 v. Mgr. Stall Asst. Stall .-lsst. THE BLOTTER BUSINESS STAFF The business stall has probably one uf the hardest tasks-that of obtaining and collecting subscriptions. MR. AIARTIN, Iiusinuss Advisor Pngr 35 Ebf.'7'rs-ur: LEEER.. SENIOR SILVER PENCIL IUNIOR SILVER PENCIL P5136 .i. ' Tl-IE HIY K K I .f.:s. - 'rue LEEDGER.. SPANISH CLUB S O S f?...:.-T - 'ru-lr: LET:c.L-tri. EPSILON SOROSIS BANK CASHIERS 'ru-ur: LE-EQER.. y 1 ALPHA SOROSIS BETA SOROSIS ?...b.- 'Ts-ar: LEEG-ER. V. .- 1 DELTA SOROSIS GAMMA SOROSIS s. l'2.N. - 'ru-ua LQDGER.. QQMMP FIRE SQUAD ROOM REPRESENTATIVES P J ,-xx g. ' 'rs-ur: LEDGEI1. VODVI L SNAPS D0 illl, , X . . 'TI-IE-LE-ECnEI'i.7 THE OPAL OF PELLNARAHH By B1wsoN Havs TI'IE Opal of Pellnarahl Ilow much blood has been shed intrigues concocted to gain possession of this peer of all jewels! It lies belore me as I write, strange fires gleaming in its lambent depths, My brain whirls, and a pecular exhilara- tion seizes me, the curse of madness to an infidel posscssorl I must hurry to finish this tale before I become entirely insane, before the insidious spell does its work. Five years ago I was the commissioner of an obscure district in Burmah. It was a poverty-stricken, heat-cursed hole, famous only for the crumbling ruins of a once great civilization, which dotted the country-side. I had heard rumors and legends concerning the Great Opal, but I scouted them with true British Skeptic- ism before l knew, before Mohanmed Singh came to me that night. It was my custom when the heat was too great to do my routine work in the cool of the night. I was well along with my reports that night when a scratch at the screened door of my porch claimed my attention. Wondering who wanted me at such a late hour I arose to see. It was Mohanmed Singh. I had had several dealings with him and knew him for a phlegmatic Burmese, whose thoughts lay concealed beneath an expressionless face. ' That night he was different, I admitted him and when he reached the lamp- Iight I saw that he was laboring under some intense excitement. I-Iis eyes gleamed with a curious, fascinating stare, his face was pinched and drawn, and about him Iurked an odd air of furtive triumph. I sat at my desk. Well, Singh, what is it? Sahib, he said, leaning across the desk and staring at me with those gleam- ing eyes, do you wish to be rich? What do you mean? I replied. Sahib, I have discovered the lost treasure of the Great Temple! Most surely a madman, I thought, yet I will humor him. Where? I asked. Behind the great stone idol in the Temple, Sahib, is a secret stair descending to the hidden room of the Temple. For ten years I have searched. Tonight I dis- covered it! Will Sahib come? His speech held strange conviction and yet reason told me how foolish it was. Singh, you're dreaming! I said. The Sahib thinks me mad, I know. But if he will come Singh shall convince him! But why me, Singh? Because the Sahib is unafraid of the demons guarding the hoard! My friends care too much for their lives to go near that place, and two men are needed, Will Sahib come? I thought for a moment. My life had been monotonous. A hare-brainecl mid- night adventure in a ruined temple might relieve the monotony. I decided to go, Sahib is wise. I-Iis eyes gleamed more strangely. Page -I5 . . gf 'rt-it: Linnea.- lt was nigh to midnight when we reached the Temple, a huge, eerie pile of decayed masonry, completely ruined except for the main columned hall containing the huge stone statue of some dead religion. The night was inky dark and strange tales that I had heard of demon-ridden temples made icy fingers go up and down my spine. ls the Sahib afraid? I managed a denial. Then let us enter. But keep close. Sahib, keep close! As I followed Singh I played my llashlamp about. Carved, sneering faces of a perverted religion leered from the walls. I shuddered and began to curse my impulse for an adventure, We reached the idol. Will the Sahib light there? pointing behind the statue. I did. Singh felt over the carved stone work, and a passage opened with a crash at our feet. Come, Sahib! We descended. Past dripping walls covered with fungig around piles of debris we went deeper and deeper under the temple. At last the passage straightened out. turned, and we came to a huge vaulted room. Sahib, we are here! The treasure? Play your lamp there. Sahib! In a niche in the wall was another idol, a smaller replica of the first, and on its altar lay a glittering pile! And in the center was the Opal of Pellnarah! Take it, Sahib, it is yours! I will hold the lamp. I gave him the light and reached my hngers for the gleaming mass. Then things went black. Plunging wildly, my hand encountered Singh's. I-le had played me false! I tried to seize him, but he eluded me and gave an insane cackle. I heard his footsteps receding up the passage. He meant to bury me alive in that loath- some hole! With a scream, I sprang in pursuit, over rubbish, up steps, bruising myself in that blind chase, I followed Singh and came to the top as he was about to pull the door after him. Hearing me, he spat a curse and ran. I followed through the blackness, his white turban looming strangely before me. Suddenly he gave a despairing cry and fell. I flung myself at him, but he was dead, my flashlight clutched in one hand. I seized it, played the light on his other hand, pried it open, and there was my Great Opal! That is how I have come into the possession of the Opal of Pellnarah. It has cursed me with madness for desecrating its temple, but I am past caring for such a trille as madness! Its unholv light is so fascinating, and I can almost feel the warmth of its glowing internal ure. Soon I shall be mad. but the Opal is mine - all mine! A RECENT News ITEM London, England, june -I-tA.P.l-john Kingsland, former Indian government employee, was found dead in an East London hotel yesterday. Apparently his death resulted from natural causes, but the police are mystified by the presence of a piece of coloured glass clutched in the deceased's hands. An autopsy revealed nothing. Kingsland was a member of an old and distinguished Northumberland family. THE END Pnglr I6 . . 'Tl-IE LEDQEI1' FINDERS KEEPERS 'FRY as he might, Mr. Smith could not get rid of the necktie that his eccentric old aunt had wished upon him. lle was afraid of Aunt Mathilda. His puny frame shivered with an unreasonable fear every time she thundered How is your mother, Lawrence? ls your sister still running after that good-for-nothing Walters boy? And why don't you wear that neektie l gave you? l doubt if you appreciate my gift. l ought not to mention you in my will. She knew very well that her nephew's highest ambition was to get even a small part of her vast fortune. llis great-grandfather had been waiting for her tn die for the same reason. Lawrence Smith hated that tie with all the energy in his shallow soul. lle loathed every yellow polka dot, every purple stripe, every llaming orange and grayish-green check. Little by little, the flame of hatred was fanned into a pas- sionate, furious blaze which led, or rather, misled poor Nlr. Smith to sin against his conscience and his love for his aunt's money. and send his tie to the laundry. Ile knew it would remain there forever and a day, just as his shirts and collars spent eternity there. ,.... . lt seems that the Powers in Heaven understood that Mr. Smith was not a sinner at heart, for they gave him a chance to avoid meeting his poker friends in their boiling destination in the after life. They returned his tie from the laundry and kept his shirts and collars as a punishment for his misdeed, Mr. Smith suffered a nervous breakdown, after which matters drifted back into their usual routines, with Aunt Mathilda still asking how Lawrence's mother fared, whether his sister chased a certain good-for-nothing, and why didn't he wear the tie she gave him. l Then once again the remarkable hatred aroused Mr. Smith's courage. lle decided that he must get rid of the tie. For days he worked upon a plan. Finally, his unfathomable cunning perceived the very way. He could drop the tie in the hallway of his apartment house. His neighbors would keep it, he knew. They kept everything-fnund, borrowed, or otherwise. Fortune or no fortune, he would put the tie where his neighbors could not fail to see it. With a doubting heart, he tip-tned one tine afternoon to the door at the end of the hall, and falteringly dropped the tie. He rushed back to his room and awaited results. About two hours later he admitted a neighbor to his room. The long-expected visitor claimed to have found something. Oh! truly! cried Mr. Smith, trying to sound as convincing as he could. Well, you know the saying 'Finders Keepers' l really think you ought to keep whatever you found for your trouble in finding it. The owner certainly should pay for his carelessness. What, you say you found something of mine? Why, l insist that you keep it. lt is only fair and just that you do. Pngr -I7 . . 'Tl-IE LEDGEIL' This was the tensest moment of his life. It was the climax of the little drama he had planned. Would the hero become rid of the villainous nuisance, or would he have to live the remains of zi tormented existence with it, and no hopes of his aunt's kicking the bucket? Was his play going to be a tragedy? But the neighbor had no scruples. Neighbofs never do. Of course he would keep it. Thank you, Mr. Smith, he smirked as he greedily hugged the lost item. This wallet . . . Our unfortunate friend, deep in a daze, did not hear any of his neghbofs elu- quent gratitude. He regained consciousness as the Ender of the wallet said, Of course it wouldn't be right for me to keep this wallet and the tie. too. Here is your tie. Good evening, and thank you, sir, CHERRY BLOSSOMS Cherry frees are blooming naw. And litilv birdx do singj Blossoms spreading perfume rare. Who needs more proof for Spring! -ELAINE HONSTEIN. junior Silver l't'mtil. Page 43 . ,g - -ri-ir: Lassen..- TO BEN HUR LAMPMAN He writes of mists on rivers, of the green and gold oi autumn. of maple leaves kindled into bright, glorious Gres, of the Hweariness ol' the wind which has grieved at night, and of birds that flew southward alone on a trail as ancient as life. lfle writes of these and he is of these. He fell one night into a deep dream from which he was awakened by the touch of a gentle hand upon his shoulder. lt was the clryad October who dwelt in an apple tree. She bewiiched him. Her red lips whispered, Come, and she led him to far places, high in the moun- tains, where the dew shone in the virgin forests, where Titania, fleeing from the rude gaze of Apollo had dropped her jewels upon the grass. She led him to high ridges and showed him the iridescence of dawn. to the banks of ghostly rivers, wrapped in grey mantles of mist: she sang to him songs of lonely pines, of timid deer with fear-filled eyes, pausing and then darting away at the flicker of a leaf, of speckled trout, of silver, gleaming salmon, and of cold and comely serpents. She breathed beauty into him, and bade him sing of it to men. He awoke and was refreshed. He writes of mists on rivers, of maple leaves kindled, of grieving winds-he writes of them, for he is of them. -DOROTHY MCGINLEY. Page 49 . . 'TI-IE LEDGEIZ' WE QUARRELED The dreary mist that floated away ever so gently Returned the morning after you had departed .4 nd clung in heavy lwpornus clouds about me. I lay beside the brook, wishing that lhe 'wind Would slir the trees and cool my brow- Alc - leaving me breathless and miserable, Then I rose and stmnbled on my way lo God Knows what - We had quarreled-life 'wus over, l dared not Live - I did noi 'wmzt to live- I Iuoked into the brook- fl hl lf it were only deeper- Then- you reIurned- I forgave you- I looked into the brook I thanked God if was not deeper-. --j,xNE DIELSCHNEIDER THE LESSER HALF OF LIFE Though life for me is wild and free . . I mwer shall return to thee . . . For Oh! How gay my life has been . Since I have 'welcomed freedom in . . A nd though my low is all your owl: My heart is free, as wind thnt's blown All snrruw from its wayward path And found that l0z'e's lhu lesser half. -JANE DIELSCHNEIDER. Pay: Sll ' Tl-IE LEDQER. LAUGHTER The 'willows were langhing at :ne . As I clambervd up the hill to look With frightened eyes at the lowliness Iielozv-and the snzall pool at the loaf Ol the hill sighed, and seemed to say She is like a child . , . So eager to learn . So eager to see . . So eager to know , . . Bnt I was seeing life . . . The pool was my conhdant . . . It had guessed . . . -JANE DIELSCHNEIDER. SONNET I 'wish 1lly soul 'were like the gnll snou-ivlwilc That floats in solitary chasrity. 01 translucent sea, its light, Reflecting naught but impolluted purity. I wish my dreams were lovely as the sail That makes the sea and sky a glorious truth, Or like the moon, shelter'd behind the -ueil Of night the lamp of glorious love and youth. But like a minute ship my soul revolves Gripped in the maelstrorn of the wide 'world Ana' if at times the 'way to truth it solves Soon to drab hlth ol men and earth it's hurl'd But when this tnmult men call life will cease, I hope for cleansing, endless silent peace, +PAUL Ke Payr 51 M P . . 'TI-IE LEDCiE.R..' l SONNET X A chaste, white. spinster moon regards the world With calm and cool reflective gage. The 'wind To the -wide corners of the earth has hurl'd A child philosophy. The trees reseind The robust wooing of the autumn breeqe, Discard their gay array and naked stand And shiver as the cold gaunt blasts of winter seize Them with n freefing anesthetic hand. The shy spring moon is a young maid fresh and fair Astir with new awakened love. In june A 'wanton with red roses in her hair Walties across the sky. The autumn moon Smiles on ripe earth maternally. M y heart Sighs for these moons, l 'wish that winter would depart -PAUL KEMP. SHE Her hair was black as the cloak of nightg Her eyes were like hell's dull fireg Her hair it glowed with mystic lightg Her eyes flashed spells and curses dire, Her arms were charming 'Uaporons ioilsg Her lips were deep red welts of blood,- Her arms were choking siren coils,- Her lips damned turnultuous pagan flood, ller low was like a stifling summer night Or like the biting lash of 'wintefs siormg But unreal as a witch's yirelight, Her low. unholy trance so warm. -PAUL Kami-. Page 52 . Q 'TI-IE LEDGEIL' SONG OF THE VAC-ABOND Tlu' sivilt-ivivigvd clouds are flying, A brlafed bird is ffflllg, And Ilvc opvn road is calling me away. I scvk no! u'vll-frmi lviglmuzy, But some quici, greening bywnyg I shall travel pungeni, pine-sweet trails today. fl 'vagrant breeze is blowing, A diamond stream is flowingp I'w a challenge for the lzliilwsornv, rowdy breeze I sball sireiclr -nu' arms to grae! if, .-Ind gladly run to meet it, As it bows ilrc grass in ivaws and lwnzls thc trees. Wilb the finy forvsf creatures, And tba earth and sky as trackers, Who will blame me if I srek a rnslic way? For l laugh at 'wlyat lms livcn 1710, Now the wanderlmt is in mc,- I must out and seek flu' open road today. -KfxTH1.l3EN BUTLER. Page 53 Tl-IE LEDGER.. MY PADDLE My paddle also larcx the Spring. And this ix ilu' story it is to bring. August is laughing mfroxs flu' xklr Laughing, while pmlillr, mime and I Drift and drift Where the hills uplift Un viflwr siilv of thu rnrrcnt xzuift. Tlu- rii-ur rolls in its mtl:-v ln'n'.' Wbilv Ill-1' paddle is plying its :.'n'x' alvmnl Dip, dip, While tln' zcatvrs flip ln funn: as our their breasts me slip. -5lll.DRl2D llu CROCUS It is sn fragile Sn infinitely sweet. IIS valvrx are lowly :is a rainbow at noon. S0 xmall and so prcttyg lilcxxvd with dmv-drops of pearl. Cnrvxxuil by the 01.'z'ning breeze, A nd loved by NIU. -Lssreu Wooo. lnnivr Silver Peneil. Pngr 5l I . ' Tl-IE LEDGER. - THE STORM Darla clouds are lzowriiig in the slay. Darker and darker llwy are gclfing: Clnsvr and Ulmer Ilwy lvudrllc, .linking the slay blizitl: by ilwir xlnn1'o:ui1lg. The wind is playing gleefully uronml, Slmngur and sfrnngcr if is bcwnzing. lfmm flu' lfnxf if npprmurlaes, jarring flu' lwansux wiflv ils Izlmuinig. Tlwy brvnlcl Tlwy lzmzle-tbe rlondsl Corning! Crmiing in forrsnfs-llw rain! Tlu' wind with inigbfy lraml lzvnfs llvu min ll'illv Z1 terrific swing againxi flu' :L-inilmu pans. If is on! I1 ix on-flw storm! lagged flushes of xrarlct, gold, and green-liglilning :I blasting mnnd is lizard-flvninivr! The xlarm ix on, and if is raging! Page 55 . . 'TI-IE LEDGEFL' A BIC- BOUQUET FOR YOU Tulip daisios, 'violets and rambling roses loo, Look np al fb: summer sky and smile as if they knew, Tbcy should grow that 'way in nmkc a big bonqncl for you Motlwr nafnre mcbispvrrd Io o gentle snnnncr brevqc Cornv along and pn! flu' prvtly blossoms on Ilia trees, A nd tlwy gran' flux! zcny lo nmlcc a big bouquet for you. Then the silver raindrops cami: and found tlvenz, ,-1 nd the rainbow made a ribbon around flnm. .-I ll the 'world is just 11 garilrn blooming at your feel, Lvl inc add tlvis lwarl of :nine to make it all complete, We lvaw rome today lo nmlec ri big bouquei for yon. Pays' 56 . . 'Tl-IE LEDGEI1' THE FOUR ARTISTS Ouu, drmnly and small, l'ai11fi11g in paxlvl xllmlvs, Ifmm' of mfr grams and pinlex: Sha is dninly and dcmuru, .-I ml fL'll1f7l'flIlL'llillH Thu' xmrmul, slim mul qm'vulYx', Dcliglvliug in v.'i'L'i4l mlurx .-ind biqnrrc vffecis! Slve pnintx in Imld grams. I'm'plvs, xmzrlvtx, Sho ix f71l.Ui0llllfl', inlruxv. The third, laughing and guy. Delights in ducp, deep Izllrvs uml lmldg Slw lows fu rmuf ilm 'zciml' Iilcc a whirling lcaf l.uxl 11 mlm graw nmidvzl I'licx lm' nimlrlu brmly in xofl, pnlc fawxg lflvvfy wllilv. snll yn:-v, and lmrznng She is swift and zzoisrlmx, ,-Ind mrlwx in glaxx. Tlwxv four arlixts, flu' XUKIXOIIX, lfazfl' Ulll' z'.W1'llillg flu' ollwr, L'nfallmnmlvle-gcllilzses, ull. Pagn' 57 ln G Do vi J J 1 l . x L M XX Nr fu 'fd ,X ' A Q w ATHLETICS . T7 'ri-ir: Lr:EQErz.- BASKETBALL Wl'l'll only three veteran lettermen from the l930 basketball championship team, and minus such stars as Skeet O'Connell, llarry Scroggins, and jimmie Reimer, Coach Burnett faced a serious problem, but, nevertheless, hc formed a team which gave the other schools plenty of competition. Coach Burnett said at the beginning of the basketball season that the Commerce quintet would finish in the hrst division, and he was quite right in his prediction. Loss of the first two games made the chances for gaining the championship rather slim, but the team came back strong, and at the close oi the season Com- merce was in :t tie with Grant for third, having won eight and lost but six. Commerce .,,.,,,, ,. ,l8- I 6 Benson ,.,, ..,,,,... 2 6-33 Commerce Z2-28 Grant , .... , .,,,.,.., 2440 Commerce. ,.,... , .,.-lll-ZS Roosevelt 2 l-Z3 Commerce I6-25 Lincoln .,.....,, , .,,, ,LIZ-I9 Commerce 32-I6 Washingtonn ,, ,,,,, Z2-23 Commerce I7-l 5 -lefferson .. 33- I0 Commerce 24-Z2 Franklin . l6-Zl Pagr 61 ' l. r. -'ri-nz' LEbCiEI'2..i ' PERSONNEL C.u r'.uN Ci-mates CLEEK- Chuck played a wonderful game at guard. He always kept the team in the best it tal condition with his tine tighting spirit. This was Chuck's fourth and liisgle. . and we are indeed sorry to say that he will not be back on the '31 quintet. J' Osctuz AIILLRR -. Red was the second highest scorer in the league and the Commerce dead5eye. lfle could shoot from any angle with consistent accuracy and was a hard man to check. ln the Washington game Red alone scored eighteen points. Red also won a berth on the city all-star team. IERNIE Bneoow-This year Ernie played center, a position which was new to him. In spite of this, Ernie was well up in the scoring column. and kept his oppo- nents from scoring many points, Ernie was always a lighter and clieerfully smiled in defeat. HENRY IHEYERS and Geokoh S.u.vt-Both of these boys are small. but dyna- mite comes in small packages. lleinie and George are good shots and have light- ning speed to make up for their smallness. When George was in the game. lcleinie played twice as good. When lleinie was in, George played a lot better. But li.u:Nn-to-'I'l1is was liarning's first year on the Commerce team and Bill proved to be a fine substitute for llredow at center. lfizwmt BEERS-Beers came from Columbia University and fitted into Burnett's combination very well. Nick BRAJIVICH-Tili5 was Nicks first year on the varsity. Nick did not see action in many games, but gave a good account ol his ability in these games. Romswr Aus'tlN-Bob played a mighty nice game at center, Bob was a little awkward at the start of the season. but as the season advanced, Bob had himself under control and used his long legs to advantage, . llowako Sctzoooiss-Little Scroggins didn't play much this year, but plenty will be heard from him next year. Page 62 . . -'rt-tr: LEDCuEl'2..' BASEBALL ALAHIOUGII the baseball season has not yet been completed, Commerce seems A to be a formidable contender for the l03l baseball championship. Before the season opened. Coach Charlie Dawson said that the prospects for a championship team were very bright, and thus far his prediction has partially been fullilled. This year the fourteen-game schedule was adopted with the approval ol' the coaches, and to win the championship this year would carry still more glory and honor. Red llliller is the Commerce leading pitcher, having at this time won six and lost none. Red is a cool chucker and many times has pulled himself out of bad spots. Other pitchers who are helping Commerce stay at the top are Russell Doescher, who pitched a brilliant game against Lincoln: Dale johnson, and Everett llall, The catching position is ably hlled by Wilmer Patterson, a new recruit. Art linispel holds down first base like a veteran, Second base is taken over again by Charles Cleek. Nick Brajivich is at short again, and George Sztlvi stops them around the hot corner. ln the outfield are Roy Gunderson. a dynamite line drive hitter: Bill Carlisle, lid Brady, and Ernie Brcdotv, all very capable sluggers. Pagr 63 'is- ' Tl-IE LEDGER. Thr full: this wi Clock , Sulvi ., Brztjivicli Patterson Carlisle ,, Miller . , Grady . linispel W Brcdow , Doeschcr Mztrchi ,, johnson ., uwing :irc at lbw statistics un our hcatvy stick wicl dcrs NB. 44 41 46 45 31 40 41 44 24 I4 3 4 ll make the othcr pitchers in the league look to their lumix Miller , , Won Loxt lloescher ,,,,, V -lohnston ., Page ,6-I 7 0 3 0 0 l . . 'TI-IE LEDQEI1' X TRACK This year Coach Burnett was confronted with a much more serious situation in track than he had to face last year. He was minus the services of Skeet O'ConnelI, Tony Rogers, and Dan Mitola, three athletes who would bring joy to any coach. Pngr 65 . . -'rl-ir: LEDQEI1- CAPT.-Xl N ART BAR DSLEY This is Art's last year in track, and no tloubt he is one of thc best that Com- merce has had. Art was good for points in any meet, and in the Beaverton meet he alone accounted for 24 points, winning the l00-yard and 220-yard dash, the discus throw, and broad jump. lf RAN li B Rl TTON lirank is a good man for the high and broad jumps and a sure point-getter in any meet. BUS DOESCIIER Bus throws the javelin with the same speed and power with which he throws a baseball. He is most always a heavy contributor to the Commerce score column. DAVE STANFORD Dave runs the 220 anti SSO. antl is getting better all the time. SEGRIN Segrin has unusual abilities and shoultl he a Star track man next year. Other players who help make up the team are as follows: Arthur Meyers, Tom Kelly, Bill Bown, Elmer Daniels, Chester Bohlman, Michael jordan, Ray Leonard, Beryl Swails, jack Kern, Ernie Bretlow, james Miller. RELAY TEAM Bartlsley, Ernie Brctluw, Stanford, Segrin Prlgz' 66 I . .-1't-t:'t.En'5Et2.- GOLF The golf team this year is out to win the chznnpionship. There are some very capable golfers on the team who might be a second Bobby jones. Such boys as johnnie Hogan, Bruce Burgess, Bert French and little Bennie llughes make up the team. GIRLS' TENNIS The girls this year have a remarkably good team and when the season ends they ought to be on top, Helen Perjanis and josephine Willette are the two singles players. La Donne Copple and Dorothy Baker. two Sellwood girls, play doubles. and are plenty hard to beat. BOYS' TENNIS The boys' team this year is not as good as it coultl be, but they have on it some boys who are always willing to play hard, :intl try to bring down the oppo- sition. Robert Taft and johnnie Kirigin play singles, and Elgy Watkins and Brenholt Wood team up for doubles. They should win a few matches before the season ends. Pagr 67 . . -'rl-ar: Lassen.- SPRI NG FOOTBALL Owing to the fact that Commerce lost ten veterans from hui' W30 chztnipion- ship lcaun-Concli Burnett has plzinnctl :in uxlcnsive spring training period. This period is due to Inst for two weeks. Conch Burnett is quoted as saying that there are more big boys in Commerce riglit now than any time before we won the coveted football chztmpionship. llc fccls confident that Commerce will have ai tcann to be proud ol' nuxl Iiztll if tlic proper support is given spring football by thu male populace of Commerce, Payr 68 . . 'Tl-IE LEDGEIL' HEARD AT THE CLASS PLAY Baron Otford- You confounded old porcupine. -Winfield Lang. Lieutenant jack Sayle- Poor little girl, -limmiv Berg, Admiral Sir Peter Antrohus-''Gobblessmysoul --l3rArsmr Hays. jeromc Brooke-lfloskins, Esq,- l found the keyhole but the key was twisted -Paul Kemp, Rev, jacob Sternroyd- Dear me! Tut! 'l'ut! -Kvlt' llarlsook. Mr. Basil Pringle- Burn-your-lungs-and-liver -Ernie Bredow. jim- Sheer off a cablu's length -Gerald Sclvvurcr. The Eycsore- ,,,,,,,., . -liwreti Hall. Madame Lucie Lacltcsnais-'fYou are to speak English, dear -Clara Iiflillgt Mllc. Marjolaine Lacliesnais- X'oiIa! -jam' Diclsclmeider. Mrs. Pamela Poskett-'Semproniusl Puss! Puss! --llellv Herring. Miss Ruth Pennymint- Old frying pan -.-lun Nudelnmn. Miss Barbara Pennyntinl- 'l'he dear, dear hirdf'-Sophie Popick. 'l'. The llon. Caroline Thring- Staind aside, intoxicated person --Sa-rm Kane. NIIIIEIIC-HNl0ll Dieu ! -Mildred Kirigiu. i' 'A' 'A' The two coaches, Miss Andrews and Miss Mcliercher, are to be congratulate on the finished performances of all the players, which reflected on the instructio which they received. Payz' 69 cl ll ' Tl-IE LEDGER. ' SEEN ON The Big llouse . , ,, The Right tu 1.m'e , Strangers May Kim , ,, Dance, Fools, Dan 1fL' The Sea l'lau'lr , Paid ,,,,,,,,,,,, Trader H0f1l'l.. ,, The Finger l'oinlx , ., , B ROA DWAY Ihc Bud Man , . ,,,, ..,. . The Tailor-A Iadc Man , Skippy ,.,.A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reaching for the Muon The Scarlet Lellur ,,. ...,,, Thu Desxer! Song , , , Smiling Thru ,, ,,,,... The Perfect Alibi ,,,,, , King of ihe Wild Under Suspicinnf, ,, ,.,,...Thc busses journey's End ,,,, , .. The ,Han Who l.nughs ,,,,,,, , Ona Heawzilux' .X'ighl . , pllvu on Call . , , ,, Pnyr 70 , Stxwring Room 207 ,,,,,,,,,,,CI1ucli Clcek ,,Virginia Cnllnmlcr , , ,,,,,, Hi-Y Boys Paul Kemp l'leinie's for l3rowning's Bev: Beep . . .,..,,, ,.Mr. Elton ,Ali Ben Ali QXick BJ , ,.,, Chuck Shnir ,,,.,,.l'lobart lily . , .The Seniors YVVV ,202 ,.,,,,,,,.,,Exan1 Week or street cars ,ML Murphy ,,,,Who? Ale? . Commencement ,, Bryson Hays , , ,,,The Ynllvil . Fire Squad 'THE LEDGER ..::1: :l1:,lif-:::11:::-:1:f1-....-:::: wx 4, P P Y :91 alu2w'?PEf5i-QQ' I V Hilfwa ,',l..2f.fWM'+sg7a.5 , fi vfwh ' I X X ' , 5 W I? '- 5 MWIKf5VWfTf ' 1,5 IH 3' ' 11- F525 gh ? EW V ' 'V Q 11 M il? .ru 4 + - 1l ummi 'F -' w 'L ' x.,.: 'z FLE X , K , X1. lub' I Qian' f 2 K' X' JIM' N For Qluality Merchandise . Do Your CO1111l1C1lCC111C11f Shopping at Portlanclys F 0w11 Store . 4: C sD + 9nw,vqfzxMAu6w J PORTLANDS Own STORE 4 L .a--::: : 0.0111 1 .Q4--:::.. Pal THE LEDGER 1-or Yrfv -,,,, ,ff ,,,,, - ,,,, ----,,,,,-Y---- 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 44 44 44 44 I 4 44 I 44 44 44 44 0 4 L. PII WJ' lm Com Ovfgvm they 672 Gu Builders of Standard 780 Holgate Street Organs Pipe 4 GON ORE RTLAND Po 4 4 THE LEDGER P ..:,-,,,,:: :,,,,,::, -:,,-..:::..:,,, 1 1 I sei lllfllllllllllm ,iii yfx NJ' l E ris morrison Stu io All CENTRAL BUILDING 1 1 hcnosn r:::T:Lg:D:::-:Signs A nmol N I May 2, 1931. L Dear Class of June 1931: E l Once more it has been our pleasure to be the class photographer for your school. We wish to express I our appreciation and enjoyment in having you all I in the studio. Our best wishes for your success and happiness. May they all be fulfilled. ' Sincerely yours, 4 gaful AFWBGIB I P as 7015 5 l , 4 Page 73 THE LEDC-ER Oregon Oyster Co., Ine. Shlppen, Plunhn. Cultlvatnn and lmlnrlcrl of the Famous Y aquina Bay, Oregon, Oysters Eat 'Em Alive 244 Ankeny St. Phone ATwater 9750 PORTLAND - - OREGON Phone SEllwood 1226 Rea.: SUnset 3239 The Smart Beauty Shoppe MARINELLO OPERATOR PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY 53.50 Beauty Work of All Kinds Evenings by Appointment Gladstone Ave. at 28th Street PORTLAND - - OREGON 1:1 1 ,,,,, f,,,,::,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,vq Parrot Beauty Salon 114411: Sandy, near 29th St. FINGER WAVING AND MARCELLIING 50c to 75c COMPLETE COSMETIC SHOPPE PERSONALITY HAIR. CUTTING Phone TRinity 5526 --x AESOP lN THE COMMERCE MANNER The Fox and the Grapes A fox, perceiving some grapes on a high trellis, endeavored in vain to secure them for immediate delivery. After much high jumping, he was un- sportsman-like enough to declare that the grapes were, after all, too green for his consumption. An English sparrow, who had been witnessing his acrobatic feats with no little amusement. nipped off a grape and flew down to display it to the vulpine cynic. You were wrong, kind sir, said the sparrow. You can now see, unless you are myopic, that the grapes, of which l submit a sample, are indeed a bright red. Yes, and so are you! replied the fox, as the sparrow, bleeding profusely, disappeared down his throat. Moral: ln the long run, materialism is no match for idealism. IT LOOKS LIKE A DULL SUMMER Yes - even bright little girls are appearing dull . . that ia, they are all stepping into iaahion's favor -and wearing LAC - LUSTRE The New Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings - 31.95 a Pair at Portland's Leading Gotham Dealer The Sbop Smart Collegiate: Know M5 Broadway- nn: Alder Wifi E 3526 Page 74 THE LEDC-ER ,en :lex -eeeee,1,:::::v,,, , i . '71 ern. .-.x V., 1 ,, .-'Eff 1 'J' , n -s If , ,,... ,L 4 ' e - '-! ' gifs . I Eleven Banks sn - - V -e r -iff,-.g. . n 'gig 5 ,I 1 if U Umted States of I Q H ig , Qltgfgi National Group 'i ' .' ,. . t r -ft. . i, - - vu 5 Y - -located within 55-mile radius of Portland to afford convenient banking service Unltd El-ltu Nldunll Bunk Unlted Stihl Nltlunll Bulk Portland Salem Cllllmn Nntlollll Bulk Unltd Shin Nlllollll Blu! , Peru-nd ueminnvun ,, c-ami N-mm mu nm ol onnn cu, 1 Portllnd Orelon Cl!! - Psnlnlugolgnlgggll Bank lhnkusg Alllll Cambmfd uma sm. sux vim Neuman Bank Wi R,,,,,,,c,,, rmnna st, mlm Almost mm N-from Bulk, Camu. wma. f100,000,000 rife I I 1 United States National Bank, Broadway and Sixth. at Stark.. Portland. L gfg:::::1i1, :: :::i1LL,f:1:::::: T i, i, Hertha johnson: What is put on the table and i, cut, but never eaten? Marie jobe: A pack of cards. ' 'kifk Mfgrs. of June '31 Class Pins Fraternity and Dorothy Skeels: When a boy falls into the ,, water, what is the first thing he does? j Harriet Waker: He gets wet. 'kit Club First Doctor: Tell me, Doc, have you ever Q made a serious mistake in diagnosis? 1 1 Medals and Special ' Awards Second Ditto: Yes, once. l told a man he had ii a touch of indigestion. Afterwards l found he , was rich enough to have had appendicitis. i 1 142 BROADWAY MAEGLY - TICHNER BUILDING i --- A-:::1:1,1:f-,1:::1Q:1,:::,:::1 1 Page 75 THE LEDGER if Y ,,,,, , 4 -Y-----'-H W- 1' W W W W W 1-1 J FAUST W W' O Q W W' 1W WW W WW W WW 3 6' 0 Jill .Books and upplzes W 1 3 Q School Lunches W W 4W W WW W W W WW W W W W W W W W W W W WW WW L , J f 1 ,1::::l , - : j W W as Wpd W no-r nousns W THE ONLY ONE BRQADWAY At a revival meeting the evangelist working W F. L RISTS himself up to the height of emotionaiism, after W having been dilating upon the weaknesses of man- LOWERS FOR WL CCASIONS kind in general, suddenly exclaimed: ISD BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON I , Pom-umo.0n:. Who is the most perfect man? ls there such W, a being? If anybody has ever seen the perfect '-ef 111: :lf man, let him say so now. Fefe- exffffeeffxf-eeeee A small nervous man rose quietly in the rear W of the hall. The evangelist gazed at him in W3 G 0 0 D F 0 0 D astonishment. ls the Right Kind of Food ii We have the best-you do the rest W at W W BURKE'S GROCERY 6003 82nd Street Southeast 4W L ---------------- --- Do you mean to say, sir, that you know who is the perfect man? I certainly do. There was a breathless silence as the man replied effectively: My wife's first husband, Page 76 THE LEDGER 71111 11111111111111111 .,,,,,, 1111 r ir l ,. ll CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS f 0 1' y THE COMMERCE JUNE CLASS f r 0 m ll Booksellers - Stationers - Office Outfitters y FIFTH AND STARK STREETS V1 : - 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 111114 1111111111111 1111111111111 ll lr 1' ATwater 2035 L. MATCOVICH ll Chuck Cleek: Why is an actress like an ll FLIIIOII Sheet Metal Works angel? , Dorothy Lou Sheldon: Because we never see ii ROOFING GUTTERS one but what is painted. ix GENERAL REPAIRS U FURNACE wonx A SPECIALTY ll ii 1276 Kelly Street. Portland, Oregon Bill Carlisle: What is better than presence of .L1111111 1 1 1 11111 1 11 1 11111 1 111 11 mind in a railroad accident? 1 -11 1 11111 --1 Mario Marchi: Absence of body. 1 if if Q N J anke's Candy Hits Durward Grady: What trees has fire no effect Ll the Spot upon? 1' Eddy Grady: Ashes, because when they're ll JANKE'S CANDY co. bumed, they're still ashes. w l ::::11:: :::11l A9111 1:111- Pnge 77 THE LEDGER r fiflliiir--1 WW 4, 1 W WW 4 W W . W W W W W W W . W W ' W Bleythmg's Market W W , 6010 82nd Street S. E. Wf W W o1zAY's cnossmo W W I W WW , W W Wa W WW QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY W THAT MAKES lT CLEAR Detective finvestigating a murderj to office boy: Who arrives first in the morning, Mr. jones or his partner? Office Boy: Sometimes one, sometimes the other, sir? , Detective: On what day is Mr. jones likely to arrive first? Office Boy: Well, sir, to tell the truth, at first he was always last, but later he began to get earlier, till at last he was first, but afterwards he got later again, though of late he has been sooner, and after awhile he got behind as he did beforeg l' expect he'll be getting earlier, sooner or later, sir. W W WW . W WW W W W WW W W W W W W l.1::e, 4 L :::-L-g4 fd ' Henry Ford turns out fifty million cars a day. Now we know where all the tin cans go to. tit jean Drynan: Who was that gentleman I saw you with yesterday? Virginia Callander: That was no gentlemang that was a senator. k'k'k Miss Davis Cto civics classl: lf the President, Vice-President and all the members of the cabinet should die, who would officiate? Nick Brajivich: The undertaker. 'kti' Love at first sight is the only chance you've got. lf you wait for a second look it's too late. vve, ,-W Y WW W W WW W X-Ray and Laboratory W WW 1 W W Techmc Incorporated school offers complete and L thorough courses in X-ray and WW WW Laboratory Technic 'W W GRADUATES IN DEMAND AT W BIG SALARIES W ,, DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES W Experience Unnecessary WW WW Willamette School of X-Ray WW and Clinical Laboratories INCORPORATED vos STUDIO BUILDING BEACON 4930 W' WW WW WW WW WW W :1:,, ---- -V - 4 Pay: 78 i W W T H E L E D G E R P -Y1:::Yv:::::::--ee:e:-:::::4::YYU :1:::::::-- :feel r Oriental Beauty System r l Bacon 2414 lj Dick Tisdale: Do you think you could learn ri ir I WHO? The Oriental Beauty system 11 Ir WHERE? 539 Morgan Building J' WHAT? Marcelling, Finger Waving, Perma- 4, nent Waving, etc. r WHY ? Latest methods and courteous service li ll l 4. ----------------------Y---m -- ---rd ,- ,,,,,Y,,,v,,.,v,,,,,, , ve , 1121:-1 A Your Future . . . 1 Success depends not on how much 1' 'Q money you make, but how wisely you 1 r use what you get. 4 11 In other words, save all you can on your Q' rr purchases. It is a known fact that diamonds, ,Q ll jewelry or glasses purchased at our store are li of the best quality and most fairly priced. 'I li l ll li H R 0 Y 8: M O L I N l ll 266 ALDER STREET, PQMLAND, OREGON I, ll w L to love me? Muthel Baker: No. l have as much as l can do to learn tennis and bridge! ttf Inscription on a gravestone: Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking him on the 15th of September, l853. Well done, thou good and faithful servant. 'kiri' We read of a man who has spent 29 years in a London restaurant. Sometimes, of course, the waiter notices you in the first week or so. ,,,, -,-,, ,,, -W t Competition among bootleggers in the United States is so keen that some of them are adulterat- mg their stuff with real whisky. it-k Bus Doescher: l'd like to see some good second-hand cars. Salesman: So would I. tiki: Thelma Nelson: Aviation is wonderful. Men can do anything- absolutely anything-a bird can do. p::-- ee: .,.v. ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,, ,y u n 4' li li Columbia Creamery Co. Q, Dealers in , r, , l, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, 1 ll CREAM AND HONEY ' li Phone BEacon 2896 129 me street N. V E. 1-oR'rLAND - oxu-:con ll 2-:,e,e,:::,.,fee-:fee ,e.,., 77,411 FT22L2L:LL4:LL,,,i:i::i:i1:::::::i,lx l Learn a Profession That Pays Well jx Pacific School of Beauty tt Culture t Marion Little: Well, when you see an ainnan ll Tbe School Preferred by Shop Owners i fast asleep, hanging -onto a branch of a tree with l one foot, l'll come and have a look. 11 Come with us on a wonderful trip, ,, ll Learn to curl and cut and clip. ll lr Learn a profession that pays you well lf 1' And something that you can always sell. 11 4' H -22:11 -41:1-1 1 L:---Y ' -A-A---A----W - - - --A--A--W - -A Page 79 THE LEDCER ,.--- --------- - ------ ---- A --- ..-'-'- -Y A --------A- -AA-A A -- I ' ' ' ' ' 'T ll Let's meet at the l l IE LINCOLN PHARMACY li The Friendly Store if il SCHOOL SUPPLIES I 1: FOUNTAINS CANDIES 1I I, I Third at Lincoln i 'I Max IIIIILLSAP, Manager fl L, - sssseeeessseeeee..---ee: ,eel .xiii.eexzxxie,,..fi..,,-., II II 'l Z 8: R Grocery and Market 11 1 ll 13th and Fremont Sts. li 'E THE RED AND WHITE STORE X Phones: TR. 12893 Meat Dept., TR 4612 I PHONE FOR FOOD II Il It costs you no more at the Red dr White Store il II II V I l johnny Kirigin: When your girl fainted, did you hold the mirror to her face to see if she was still breathing? Elgy Watkins: Yes, and she opened one eye, gasped, and reached for her powder puff. iii' Husband: No, dear-we can't go to Brighton. We must think of all the bills we owe. Wife: But can't we think of them down there, dear? 'ki i' The American heiress had just come back from her first trip to Europe. At dinner her neighbor inquired, Did you see many picturesque old ruins during your trip? II We Sell Our Merchandise at Casb Prices II Yes, She replied, And six gf them pmpoged Il and at the same time give you ll to me. 'l CREDIT DELIVERY PHONE SERVICE 'Q if ::f::: f-1:1 :L VA, :::e.: -e:f., ' ' If 1 I- COURTEQUS ll PORTER'S PHARMACY 11 judge: You admit that you haven't spoken to your wife for tive years. What explanation have you. Defendant: Your Honor, l didn't like to inter- rupt the lady. 'kit Nervous young minister fat his hrst wedding engagementb: ls it kistomary to cuss the bride? i-it Art critic fdescribing a recent collection of bric-a-bracj: The visitors' eye will be struck on entering the room with a porcelain umbrella. Very encouraging to visitors. 11 A. W. PORTER, Prop. SELLWOOD 0268 ' P 1: 721 Powell Boulevard fx PORTLAND - - OREGON I ll ll 15 b::::-fr ::1 1 'ffl I-::::-f-1--::::,,,::-11:::e:::- 1-I YI . 1. N It Won't Be Long Now II Il l II until graduation and vacation time. II 1' That means new clothes and believe I lj us-we have them! Travel the road 1' ll to thrifty smartness with Penney's. II W J. C. Penney Co. 11 Fifth and Washington 1 II --Vee-, AAA... x.. L-::::......::,....::T ,, exeeege., Page 80 THE gw- -A-- --f - ----f-- L EDC-ER ff-f --ffAA x , , . ....Yfvv . ffv,f,, A ,...Y,, . - ll ll ll ll 1 I l . . 1: Q Lucllle Powell: Do you have :lnlmal crackers? E i Grocer: No, but we have some very nice dog I .I biscuits. l 'l l l l I i 4' if 1 l l W Teacher: Who signed the Magna Charta? Everett Browning: Please, teacher, it wasn't 4 lg me. l , Member of the School Board Cjust in from the ll countryj: l don't like his manner. l believe he ll - . b H dld do lt. l 187 Sixth Street ll l l 5 bfi, :: L --,'r, 1 L:':Y 3 'iili :Hx -Alexei th -:iff fe:-I ll Bethel Cowles: Why should a greedy perso wear a plaid waistcoat? D Frank Beers: To keep a check on his stomach. H Chet Berry Garage 11 ELECTRICAL AND ALL RADIO l I REPAIRS f It it 1 259 EAST 18th STREET I Phone EAI-ln 9038 I. ,, jane Dielschneider: What are the most un- i ii sociable things in the world? L: Z , , - - - -..L A 1 is 1:1 Ann Nudelman: Milestones. You never see two of them together. V11-'cz -11:11:11 -:f ---- 1:1-I i Q it TOOLS PAINT CUTLERY f Q' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES l i Red Miller: What is the difference between Q P01-tland Hardwarg 8 i :ln organist and the flu ? I . C Dorothy Bennett: One knows the stops, and W ectrlc 0- A the other SWPS the nose- lx 193 Third se., between Yamhill and Taylor N 1 Phone ATwater 1837 l i ll PORTLAND - - OREGON -side ..., Q-.. :,.,,..l- A . ,... .... ----l Page 31 THE LEDGER4 w --------- ----- v -----W --f- -v ---v------H Q ll ll 1 li Portland Natatorium I and Baths ' PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS Life Guard on Duty at A11 Times One of America's Best Broadway and Madison BEncon 0442 STEAM AND SHOWER BATHS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Rose Jacobs: What is the best way to keep a man's love? Rae Honiou: Not to return it. 11 +1 f Elvi Koski: Why is money often moist? Marjorie Kaufman: Because it's frequently dew w w I: ::::::::,,,:::1r:1: j g1:11::::::e-, ,,,-11e- :,-::::::::-1 wi 1, PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING MARCELLING STEAM WAVING fduej in the morning and mist Qmissedj at night iii w SCALP TREATMENTS :N Harry Kurtz: On what day of the year do W Gertrude Kennedy I women talk least? in LANCASTER 1469 I Emie Bredow: On the shortest day. 1 Unity Apts. fApt. GI 523 East 16th St. 1' X ll PORTLAND - OREGON ' L I Keeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ..11, xeeeeeee, , HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN 41 I JOHN HELMER Dot Faulkner: .Sometimes you appear really ii The Man'3 manly, and sometimes you are effemmate. How , do you account for it? 41 Leonard Ploulf' l suppose it's' hereditary Half ll 213 BROADWAY of my ancestors were men and the other half Kitty Kama ,mm Fox B'0 dw y Thu! werewomen. L xzxzxr Y Tix: YYYZZ xi: Y 1 1 if U 'I 'IL' - ll Remember . . . Prospective Employer: l-lm! So you want a I IT WILL ALWAYS PAY - ' 9 Job. Do you ever tell hes. . Q , YOU To SHOP AT Jimmie Berg: No, but l'd be willing to learn. 1, I' M I L L E R ' S l 1 G o o D G o o D s l Sandy Boulevard at 41st Street Next to Hollywood Theatre WMA ee: Lf fex,,::,,:,,,f Page 82 THE LEDGER 11 97777 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, .... 7 77777 7777 ii Phone SEllwood 1682 Quality, Price, Serviqe f Chas. Shaw Furniture Co. ig Successor to Sellwood Furniture Co. 3 H COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS : May Blvmbergr D0 you know h9w you can N- get a new set of teeth inserted gratis? E A S Y T E R M S Virginia Bames: No. How? 1, East 13th and Tacoma Ave., Portland, Oregon ii Mal' B-5 G9 into 50mebQdY el,Se'S 83fdCl'LWhCl'C 11 M they keep a big dog, and kick him! l,1:11::1:'i1:::1:::11:' ,,,, 111111114 y-.1111-f,,111111111111:11111111111 1qy i t i ll 1 ii Cgrrgll Morrison, Flgy-ist 31 lggrnard Major: Which travels fastest, heat or W Y, co it Margie Murphy: Heat: because you can eas- Telephone EAst 1677 Q ily Catch wld. Weatherly mag., 4oz East Mm-rim se. V PORTLAND 7 OREGON 1 l l Q' We Telegraph Flowers , H ll li . L:11 ::1111 1:11 ffff -11 v111 ,11, 1 L: i:ir:1: ?i7ZZ eh ,,,,l,. T777:eef1::::: .eeeee 1- 1 ,1 REMEMBER . . . GELLER'S THEATRE xi at Powell and Milwaukie i 1 ll . . . 11 . . . Gives a Special Discount to Members 1 Edith Cohen: Why is a youth encouraging a ii 1 moustache like a cow's tail? .1 of the Student Body of Commerce li Ruth Reimer: Because he grows down. I i' 1' 1' N PRESENT vous CARD AT THE l 'BOX OFFICE ANY TIME 'I ,,,1:lf,- ,7,,, 77 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 117. Tx: ..,,.7,.,1 1111, fn, :ef ' l Gwen Hall: I saw every word of your last ll L d G corweiisariondwith Elruce all written down. Q' emon an reen 1 a ou en: y gosh: where? - - G. H.: ln Webster's Dictionary. 1 Dehgmfuny Dmerent 1 LUNCHES, DINNERS i and FOUNTAIN ' Q Unusual Foods with Home Atmosphere W i Make All Your Appointments Here 1 ALWAYS WELCOME M N Lounging Room Music Room M H ,g ----H - ----- .777 777 77777777777777 777 777777, Page 83 r- THE LEDGER 1 r ii i W l ll I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,---e, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 If you CARR.0T to buy W ' come to i l , s. P. GROCERY i 1 and LETTUCE show you our , AFriceshcan't be l5EET 1 ' ter t at you wi always g MTU-RNIP., here I WOULD SHAKE HIM OFF ii S.c-Pi' CERQEIEEY ix First Hunter: What would you do if you saw ii 2lst.and Powell ii 3 bear? t ' xiixxlfxi' : Second Hunter: l'd climb a tree. il 'WWW :nurseries FFF 1 First Hunter: But don't you know that bears P , , 1 can climb trees? James Cm: 8: Company i Second Hunter: Yeh, l know that, but my tree ' ,I would shake too hard. Importers and 1 ,, COLLECTORS OF ANTIQUE JEWELRY l ll ix BEncon 5912 38684 Washington St. I V PORTLAND . onEcoN ll ll Q exft, ,,,- ,iwe-e ,llil .Ll :ll Z , Z 1' 5,3337 7 1 ,ZZ4 I f l coMPL1MEN'rs OF i l i LEON L. HANDZLIK l OH LADY! W W ll Sherlock Holmes: Quick Watson, my magnify- 'Q ing glass. There's something on the floor. L i ,::::,j Watson fbreathlesslyj: What is it? v- 2:-1111: 1--1: 1:-1:1-L221:f-2:1 1, ll Sherlock Holmes: By jove! A lndy's evening fi High School Bogks :X dress! Q, BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED at l Hyland's Book Store il 205 FOURTH ST. fnext to Fire Stationj Page 3-I l ..4 THE LEDGER 'Y .YYYY - YYYYYY 1 ----- --ff' ffffff W1 ll ll il The kind that grow! W 1 You can't keep them ii T. in the ground. H l, it l 5 J. J. B U T z E R N Q Y HATEFUL ,, 186 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON ll ii :X Mrs. Whoopee-I thought you said you were t 1-11 1 1111111 -'e. 1111111-1 1 1 1 11111-1 going to shoot your husband when he came home last night, but I didn't see anything about it in I' 'iixijxxxfifxx 1 the paperthis morning. l ll 1: HONEYMAN ji Mrs. Hotstuff-The inconsiderate beast didn't ll HARDWARE A come home at all last night. in Park at Glisnn Street PORTLAND'S LEADING l t HARDWARE AND SPORTING ll il Goons STORE ' if Mefclsandise of Quality li L, ,,,,,,:,::,:-,1 ., - 1:-1 --. -11:31, 1 ,exe ..-xx ,xiii W1 1111 eff, ,,,, ::::,,1,,,::: E The Store That Undersells 'l l l l l ROBERTS BROS. i l Because It Sells for Cash Q ALL SET l 1 4 Two-gun Murphy was arrested for passing a M THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS l red traffic light. Don't you know better than Q YYYYVYVVY AYYY Y V YYYY YYVY - -A l that? scolded the policeman. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i Oh, hang the regulations, the motorist re- l Txxixi 1 Z llvlali if torted. f'They don't mean nothin' to rne. l'm. a 'X Bette,-S Flowers 1 trusty in Atlanta pemtentiary, serving a life 1 sentence. , l 1 NIKLAS 8z SON l i BRoaclway 1483 i ll l 1 405 MORRISON, 'N 1 Just Above Tenth 4, P ng: 85 THE LEDC-ER r l l l F' :f1g::11::::1::iff 114111:rt111vin f-.--.f. -11 W 1 TEA POT TAVERN 1 l V Fine Food Free Delivery M S D Pr tl t Y D YN Customer: There's a needle in my soup. om ur oor 3 ervlce p y 0 0 Waiter: That's a typographical error, it should 4 be noodle. 1 BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER I1 SHORT ORDERS 1 ' 1 'r 4' ' l Speciliai adage ilgmbaxrgez' and 11 PREMATURE l l 1 0 y lc an me lx Date: Something seems to be wrong with this I S P E c I A L S. . . A engine' doesfff if? E One-Half Fried Spring Chicken 50c l l UMPHRY sr WHEELER Co-ed: Don't talk foolish. Wait until we get ' out of town. l r 1 l -A ll 11 East 14th and Broadway GArtield 1023 I ri 'l open 7 A. M. T0 2 A. M. L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 111 1 -A 1 1 1 1 1 711111111111111 1--1111113 11 WHOLESALE . RETAIL 11 1 Musical Merchandise and ' 1 Radios 1 1 Exclusive Northwest jobbers of l HPD WAIT AWHILE Holton Band Instruments W - . .. 1' Galanti Sr Hohner Piano Accordions l A negro called at the hospital and said: I 11 . , ll called to see how mah fren' joe Brown was get- 1 V933 85 Mayhem Wifi Guitars lf ting alqngf' 1 Dobro Amphfymg Guitars 1, ,l Slingerland Drums and Traps 1 The nurse said. Why, he's getting along fineg 11 11 he'5 COHVPUESCIHS HOW7' 11 Direct importers of Violins and Bows 11 1 N d U d P' ' Well, said the darkey, Ah'll just sit down 31 ew an se mnos 1 and wait till he's through. Free Lessons fur Each Instrument 1 sold for S15 up r 4 l tl r l 1 ' L. D. HEATER C0. 1 11 429-431 washington sz. 720 Olive Way I Portland, Oregon Seattle, Washington 11111 L111111111111111 1111111111 1111 Page 86 al THE 1-'::e::::::,1: i:::::f:ee 1-111--111 ' L EDGER 11 iiirrrr Y Y Y 11 The East Side has the finest, most I 11 sanitary Public Market in the 1 11 entire city . . . More than 30 merchants, including: I 3 Meat Markets 2 Bakery Shops I 3 Grocery Stores 2 Dairy Stores 11 8 Fruit Markets Z Lunch Counters 1 1 ONE EACH 1 Tobacco Slwlh Pleklc Dllwt. Flower Bhvll. Fllh Mukhi, 1 Bwoot Shop. Nut Shun, Colee Shop, Dellutulen, Hud- I warn Eton, .lilly Shop. Shoe Eton. Dr! Goods. Ote- 1 11 11 PLAYING A QUARTET Frank: ls it true that you are engaged to P.. three other men besides me. 1 ferrets l'0dt 1 I hm dauhirletr fxrl: D uc B 11 FIMICGSI WMP I SATURDAY FLOWER DAY I, M - - - Farmers with Flowers and Plants 11 1 Well, I was thmklmg the four of us might 11 ann, Saturday 11 raise enough by clubbing together to buy you an 1 11 en a em . All in one flne, new, modern, daylight building II g g en m-Ig 'I covering an entire city block. A delight to IQ 11 shop here, and always easy to park I Grand Central Pubhc 1 11 Market , 11 e, nm-nw-. nel.-mr. n. mmm. .na E. Nm-lm same. 11 L, ere, , ,en - -e-eeeeee:::e1ee::e:.I 11111111 :1 LY 3, 1f::eeee,,1::::: ,,,,: eeeeeeff ,,,,, 1 I Commerce High Buifet I Right Down Your Way 1 Specials and 1 HOME ECONOMICS W ha t Have You 1 I I The college professor and his wife were enter- 11 h taining at dinner. Suddenly a ch1ld's voice was 11 Twenty-eighth and Powell I heard from the floor above: II 1, t::::-1 19:1 :: :,,a,,g,,f::::gg1g 'Laid M0ihCf! mee, ,ee1,-,e r,,,,, exe, II I1 What is it, Archie? she asked. Always Ask for I' I Sh 1lihfre's only ?cIean towels in the bath room. I1 B01 demands Milk Chocolate Bu 1 a Start one Kid Brother Bar 1 I Milkee and Dutch Gravy 1 I I I W. C. Allen Candy Co. I I II Distributor II 1 1 fee Lee: eeeeeeeeeefeeee :ree Page 87 THE LEDCER , If -NNE 1 . V if x FN -' NSR V' --A' ,' :ws 9.125 Qv 1' 14, sf ' ,.f',. I XXfQ gXXix ' if I' A 'if X11 sk , ., 3. ,QA wa- 5. Ex 1 ez lf A ' ,v .1 H. '-M4 J if ,, 115,33 :fax My Q-55 -Y Q.,-1 -.-M. E M1 - f - fx , 'W ,'1' f-ff 4. ,-V ..,:.4 ., ,I-pp -4 - ggi .,k,q3,Igx'c J' ,. ..,,, .Q E ',.., A NE fr. 'E Q 'Ilya SEXMP or QUALITQ QDYFLCT H2-LE-TC NE AND LINE ENGRAVED P LAT ES r0RTHEPR1Nr1NQPREss I'I I CKS N CHATTEN EN GRAVING CG. 45N FOURTH STREET Q PORTLAND-l-OREGON B Pg88 THE LEDCER 11.1:1amE:l1z.aar,az..EE:::aE: : : 4 A GREAT EXECUTIVE SAYS: 66WHEN you want good printing clon't depend on your own knowledge. Hire ex- perts and make them responsible ....... 99 THAT'S TRUE v AND THE WORK ACTUALLY COSTS LESS IN THE END Try it Yourselfl DIMM 86 SONS PRINTING CO. 392 Yamhill PORTLAND, OREGON Bliacon 6247 ..A.-.- - : : :-: :Y...-......: - - - - -f-man-.A -uf -.-14 npr-1 1-: 1-: 1100-1 -...- -.-.- f-: :-: 1-12 : : 1 :ez Page 89 THE LEDC-ER CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK An old farmer wrote to Sears, Roebuck 81 Co.: Please send me one of them gasoline engines which you advertise on page 785 and if it is any good I'll send you a check for it. The following reply was promptly received: Send us the check and if it is any good we will send you the engine. :tiki LOW FINANCE Say, Bill, if you had five bucks in your pocket, what would you think? Bill: l'd think l had somebody else's pants on. lk ll' Ik Ll KES AND DISLI KES Like father, like son-but like daughter and you don't give a darn for the rest of the family. ii X 3 CORRECT Teacher: Use 'despair' in a sentence. Grade Five: lf a tire blows out, put on de spare. lk lk lk LET'S HOPE NOT jimson: The barbers have started a price war. Wilson: I hope there's no but-throat competi- tion. I M P R E S S I O N S M o o n I i g h t Drearfshabhy rays ol a watered moon, Straggling, Weird illumination. Slanting shafts of ghostly light, Pale Fate! Smoke Blue-tinged I t rises upward, Wreaths the sky, and slowly fades, Remote, I ndifjerent, E flartless. -Bfmekmi McLouon1.m, lunior Silver Pencil. N I C H T S Some nights are like jewels Shining and white. They are like diamonds, Glenming and bright They seem to reflect the mystery of the stars, ' Or of the moon which watches o'er us all, I wish that jewel nights were every I night. -Emu GREN z, junior Silver Pencil. 'mnon ssoo TABQR asm LAU RELHURST Cleaners and Dyers ron QUALITY AND smzvxcmn 1260 Belmont Street Portland, Oregon Page WHEN IS YOUR BIRTHDAY? Name- Month Day W7 111 51,5 Q 5 090114 1 2. Pg 91 WHEN IS YOUR BIRTHDAY? Name- dim.. Month D y W 'K' 477 M-41-Vial in Wldnvx QvU'UVLf '7 NM 5 EY6 4 jj- 13 4 ' uf ffftfi .- . ,pzfwtftfog Cc' V' X 2' QOL 1QgT0 Mvv. 2 S 67 4 4.. .Z..,,:I' 4 Q. Q MMA, xi had-uxpkn 6.0, 9, 1 , g '4':' ?wff. 1-6, 1 9 'iclaf yawn 3 , . - .X '- , ,fx -1 1 NAME, PLEASE? Name- Add ress Phon e M WW fiffifiififf f i1:,' xibMLkLmm ,pgomiidhwgub Av. c0'z.3Ffj,,,,g,,w ji,Za,g'Zf!a. 6ZbQJv62iZ?i j7Q'L 9 JLj xifffg 468 ,MW QAQMQQQMMQ Lklflllxpx, Qwvbvliv-'KJ 'f Isa! klggibllgwg deff 2,-' 562-l 6 6,5-iid,-av-4.4-wf'r.',16 g,r,2f .+:: -Jilrpf aff- 5.735444-I fa X2 5-4, 5' M-55 H77 5 -ff244.-4 -T77 4.4. 'H Y 5,xQ.0,mw.,U fjkfk Xdkiijfzyf asa f P fr? ! 4474. 6.1.4 77.4. fff E 2513! . . Jiffy ,,,fgf,,,,,, ' :Jag Sh 65:56 ,gkfykibfflej J y QUIZ: 0071 EA X477 X7 cl-Q fvffffMg4fJ7x 117 Q7-f-fvf-M75 ,fav 7 ff 20'-5172. 10,5 -ff ,g ,OA 6 4!-7-05'-5-pbfz Page 93 jff'Qlf ,gif swf zip g AQ., 76x94 NAME, PLEASE? 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